davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The q. A. n. Illustrated Herald.

This Office ia now weN supplied 10Th the
speRdid G. A r. edition Of the Illustrated
Herald. II ID SNperbLy adorned pfctoriattg,
and printed in tie pery best style knotra to
the ort. The reading matter Is all about
Southern California, her climate, resources
and other attractions. This is the best pabH-
cation ertant 10 send TO friends In the East
who desire to know about this section. IL Is
sosd at the toW price Of Is cents per copy.
Over.WOrked Women.
For "worn out" rundown" deblltated
school teachers, miliiners, seamstresses,
housekeepers, aud over-w0rked women, gem
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the best of all restorative tonics IL is not Il
''Cure-all," but admirably fulills a single
ness of all purpose, being most potent Spe-
cific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to women. 1t Is a power
full, general MS well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, and imparts vigor and strenghth to
the whole system. 1t promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating weak
back nervous prostration, debility, and
sleeplessness, in either sex. Fav0rite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price 81 bottle, or six bottles for $5.
large treatise OF Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with cOlOred plates and
numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in
stamps.
Address Worlds Dispen ary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Use Dr. Plercc's "pellets" for constipation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
gyeaLers. Read.

The propriotors of Santa Able have author
ised G. II. Hance, II and 70 N. Spring street,
TO refund your money II, after giving this
California king of cough cures u fair trial
as directed, it fails TO give satisfaction for
the cure of coughs, Group, whooping cough
and all throat and lung troubles. When the
disease affects the head, and assumes the
form of catarrh, nothing is so effective as
California Cat-rcure. The preparations are
without equals as household remedies. Sold
Mt 81 . package. Three for $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
NOTICE.

VNIE THE UNDERSIGNED OWNERS AND
w holders of more than two-thlrds of the
Capital Stock of the Semi-Tropic Land and
Water Co., hereby consent that the principal
place of business of the said Company be
changed from Los Angeles, Los Angeles
county, to Rialto, San Bernardino county,
California. Shares.
Samuel Merrill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
j. B. Tibbite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 53331l33
J. ID. Compton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
r, C, Howes ......... ...............2O 1000
Frank Mccain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 297
F, J. Nettleton and John Nettleton. -. .1497
M. Y. SWeesy .-'.'...'''''-.''..'. - 1922 =
Oct224t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29

-
MRS. e. L. WrrTE, 80 SOUTH SPRING.
- oA1no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The rson Tor, bath Rooms

If all so-called remedies have failed, DR.
Sage's Catnrrh Remedy cures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Over.Worked Women.

Use Dr.. Plcroc's "pelletso for constipation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
THE SALOON LAW.

The new saloon law which recently
went into effect has several strong prohib
tory features which will be found oner-
Gus by many people engaged in the bust
ness. The prohi0itory features, ten IL
number, are:
| I. For every saloon a bond shall be given in
| the sun Of 5000, conditioned for the COmpli-
anCe with the other provisions Of the law.
That no liquor viii be sold to any person
under the age Of twenty one years, or 10 any
student of any institution of learning, or to any
person after his wife, mother, sister or dSugh
ter has given notice through the sheriff or any
peace officer not to sell to him.
g. Not 10 permit any pe.son under the age OF
twenty one years to enter and remain in the
house.
4. Not to permit any game prohibited By law
10 be dealt,played or exhibited about the house.
5. Not 10 keep or allow about the place any
nine or ten pin alley, pool tab es, bagatelle,
pigeon hoe or Jennie Lin table, or any other
kind Of table or device used for games Of
chance, and that no part of the premises WI !
be rented or let to any person to be used tor
any OF the prohibited games.
6. Tha! no adulterated or impare uqgor
would be sold.
:. That no screen or other device VIII be used
10 obstruct the view from the street of the place
where the liquor IS served
: That there shall be 10 music aDoU. tae
house, or loud or b0istereus talking, ygllicg, or
indecent or vulgar language
9. That TO lewd woman or prostitute shall be
allowed about the place.
10 That no vulgar or obscene picture shall
be kept about the house.
1t will be difficult for the saloon keep
ers to tell WAC to deal with. The fact
that glass Of liquor sold to student Of
any institution Of learning or to g minor
will be visited with severe penalties will
make the compounders of morning cock
tails somewhat careful whom they treat
or wait on. The provision in reference
TO Gdulterated liquors is wise one, out
its enforcement will be found difficult.
If every saloon inTexas were closed when
"cut, f." impure or aduiteTsted liquors are
sold, it would be better than all the
prohibition laws il the country. II IS
not probable that one saloon in
ten would be left. Ole of the most
difficult things in the world is to secure
whisky that is not tempered with in some
way, and some of it is 30 drugged as to
oe violently poisonous. OF course every
brand in warranted 10 be absolutely pure,
but an analysis reveals the presence Of
foreign and poisonous ingredients. If
this provision Of the liquor law could be
enforced there is very little whisky in
Texas to-day that would not have to be
shipped out again TO lind sale. However,
as the law will not 60 into effect with the
majority OF saloon keepers now licensed,
there will be ample time in which to con-
sumo the stock on hand. II prohibition
comes, no more will be wanted; if not,
the importauons il the future must be
pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
TIE STMNER TOTES.

Almost everybody who holds q high
office or draws good salary will shortly
take q few weeks or months vacation and
luxuriate around the famous watering
places, where the winds blow fresh and
cool and the waters, foam-crested and
angry, expend their fury upon the sandy
beach. 1t has come to be regarded as q
necessity, for public officers ct least, to
take q few weeks vacation, and those
prIvste citizens who cannot or do not in
dulge in the stated period of relaxation
are considered altogether wanting
in means or good taste. No
doubt a season of recuperation
is highly beneficial to anyone TO leave
dingy office and cramped and I'M
wholesome environments is s pleasure
which produces most salutary effects.
The pale-faced clerks and weary-brained
business men can be largely benefited by
q period of rest and relaxation. If high
officials who manage to get 10 their Offices
at q. m. and end their days LABOR ct 8
p. N. cannot possibly exist without 8
summer vacation, how much more so
does the man who works from ten 10
fourteen hours day, seven days in the
week, need recreation Rest, absolute,
uninterrupted rest, and change of air,
scenery and surroundings, are IN
dispensable to good health. In
these days of invention when
the products of labor are so much greater
than formerly, no one need work inces-
sanity to secure living. Every man,
woman and child should take at least two
weeks if for nothing else than ride over
the broad prsiries and few nights
camping out or a plunge daily il a clear
stream. The body viii be invigorated,
the mind clearer snd stronger and the
purse but little the worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

in the interstate commerce law that re-
CURED the railroad company TO impose on
the bsrbed wire industry located st that
city the enormously greater" rates now
said TO be charged? Nothing whatever.
The rate on ell raw material coming to
the manufactory from places not within
the stste of Iowa must be reasonable,
and not more than is charged fer
longer distance. But the law has 70
operation on rates from MsrshalltoWn to
points within the state Of Iowa. Hence,
II the railroad company has increased the
local rate within the state TO a sum which,
when added TO the interstate rate from
Chicago TO Marshslltown, makes 8 total
charge greater than the "eQuslized rate"
in force before the taking eject OF the
interstate commerce ect, that is not the
fault of the law. II wrong there be in
that csse, it must come through the rail
road company's manipulation of the lOcsl
rate. So that this case not only shows
the cunning of the railroad company ia
its efforts to induce complaint against the
inter state commerce law in cases which
do not come within its provisions. but It
also demonstrates tie necessity of such
legislative action by the state Of lows SIS
I
and action with that which regulates in
ter-state commerce. Let this be done
and then no manu- ctUrer OF barbed
wire, or aDy other article, withou. the
Stete of Iowa, will DE able through rail
road rate manipulation to crush out our
OWL industries. And when we reaCh this
point we will have so far established
equsl rights in the business affairs Of the
90 yTrn
distribution of industries throughout our.
state. Aud the principle here involved
Will not spend is force IN the field &C
cupied by the manufacturing Industries,
but viii work corresponding results in
the jl5biHg GnQ wholesale interests, and
also to the mining, agricultural and other
pursuits within our borders. Indeed,
we will have reached 4 time when e2cl
city, town ana village viii 5e e5le to de
termne, each for Itself, Wi&t industries
II Will promote, and each man decide for
himself Where he vii. engage in lawful
business, and Whist it shsIl De. BI.
t5Cse ends cannot be realized IL the pee
pie JOIN in WITH the railroad companies
in lndiScrimiGate denuGCizttOn CT TIE
law because OF the happening Of things
with which j. hiss nothing 10 Go, save
an S-AOC ~ Liz LuAOlCCLltll u = CIALLC
from the old order Of thugs 10 tl6s rev aaele'
DETER one towards which the country mas
turned its face. Let Us ali be uatient
while the friction of the transition period
Is With US. Let Us all be watcnful IS the
process goes on, that We may discover
where and what amendments may be
made 10 assure a perfect sgytem OF com
mercial regulation, under the operation Of
winch the railroad companies shall be
fairly treated and the people IL Su Of
their lswful business interests shall oe
assured in the enjoyment Of equal rights. /
But let patient Watchfulness 90 hand il
hand with with 8 high resolve that the
present conspiracy Of the railrGst
TO force repeal OF the law by
up the results. Of their own bad
conduct 20 the law itself snail not sue
coed. JAMES +. WILSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

GENERAL TUTTLE says the Grand Army
OF the Republic is not political machine,
and in the same breath declares he has
"busheIs of letters" from the members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic protest
ing against being reviewed by a Demo
cratic President. But for Democratic
generals and Democratic soldiers in the
northern armies there would be no Grand
Army Of the Republic, and no Union
to-day. The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie has renominated Grover Cleveland for
reelection by reclamation, and the peo-
pie Of the Union will re-elect him Ptesi-
dent. Fools, like Tuttle and Fairchild
are otJ-times blind instruments for good
in the hands of fate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
THE MEETING ON THE >.

Preparations for the big state rally OF
nti-Prohibitionists st Fort Worth on the
26th inst are being theoretically pushed.
The gentlemen having the matter in
charge are not only moved by zeal inthelr
cause, but by spirit of emulation to out
do their friends, the enemy, who met in
Fort Worth on the Goth ult., and we
may confidently expect the occa-
sion to be one long to be remem-
bered in the annals of Texas cam
psigns. Solid trains will be run from
various sections of the state and the gath
erirg will be remembered by thousands.
Eve13 effort possible will be made to en-
terrain these visitors, who may rest as
sus fr WI that the gentlemen in charge ap-
pyen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

PBISrERS are naturally Just snd gallant. The
international Union decides that women com
positors shall receive mems rates. That IS
right. There ia no sex IN days work Wash
ington Post.
Certainly, 1t Is right No Just or sensible
reason can be given why woman should not
be paid an equal sum paid man for an equal
amount of WORK. The time is not far distant
when the unjust determinations that now
prevail against the female sex Will be removed,
and women will stand before the law equal of
men in all the benefits as they now are in all
the burdens and responsibilities of citizenship.
The Dispatch will hall with qualification Its
arrival Austin Dispatch,
If those good people who are clamoring
for female suffrage would seek to have
justice done women they might accom-
pllsh more. a woman who does any
work as we'll as man should receive the
same compensation therefor. There is
neither reason nor justice in the discrim-
inat!on against woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

WILL those papers and speakers thai
are talking about "the abuse of Governor
Ross" reduce their charges to specifca-
tions? No Democratic speaker or news
paper in Texas has "abused" Governor
Ross, and we imagine that both sides
to this prohibition contest include
men who are opposed to him.
Governor Ross stands deservedIy h!gd with
the Democrats of Texas and has warm
place in the hearts of both prohibition
and snti-prOhibition Democrats, but
among both prohibitionists and sn.i-pro-
hibitionists are enemies of Democracy,
and if there is any abuse OF Governor
Ross for The GAZETTE hes seen none
it comes from men who are not Demo-
Gratis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

preciate the responsibility resting on
them.
In this connection THE GAZETTE de-
sires to say that some newspapers in
the state are guilty Of grave
injustice in referring to this big meeting
as ga grand drunk" There will be 70
liquors upon the ground, and the gentle
men in charge are as honorable and
worthy end patriotic citizens as are to be
found in Texas. THE GAZETTE trusts
that those papers which have attempted
to ssperse the conduct OF this meeting in
advance Will at least have, now, the
manliness to remain silent concerning it.
The nnti-prohibition rally st Fort Worth
on the 26th will, in numbers, distin-
guished orators and conduct be gil that
any man could desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

The GAZETTE does not gloat over the
misfortunes of Dallas in greeting with
hearty welcome those business enter
prises which are now leaving Dallas to
settle in Fort Worth. We mention the
facts to show that business men appre-
ciate the advantage Of being located at
the railroad centre Of the state. THE
GAZETTE is not heaTtless, if it Is proud
Of its town and people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Our Grand Rally.
ROOMS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WACO, July :, 1851.

RUINS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
WACO, July :, 1881.
To the Anti PrOhibitionists OF Texas:
Our friends st Fort Worth having de
termined to have & grand state mass
meeting on July %, and having requested
the sanction of the state executive CON-
mittee for their most laudab!e and pa
trlotic enterprise, Il hereby request the
friends Of the cause in each county to
organize representative delegations in
their respective counties for the
purpose of attending said mass
meeting. 1t is fitting that
we should commemorate the close of q
glorious and successful campaign for the
preservation of individual liberty, by
coming together in fraternal meeting, and
pledging anew to esch other our devotion
to the government of our fathers and its
principles which have made as great as
people. Let Us therefore asse mble to-
gether on that day and complete our
preparations for the final and decisive
victory awaiting US on August 4.
GEORGE CLARK, Chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
OUR BOOK TABLE.

NORTH AMERICAN REYIEw-July. Allen
Tnorndike Rice, Editor, Publication ONice
No East Fourteenth street. New York.
The opening article is q short paper
from Henry George entitled, "The New
Party" Regarding the Democratic and
Republican psrties since the defeat of
Mr.. Blaine in 1854, simply ss the sins"
and the "outs," be considers the progress
OF disintegration as going on unchecked,
and reconstruction progressing to the
formation OF q third party, which shall
deal with larger questions involving So
cial issues, citing in support Of his views
the readiness with which Democrats and
Republicans ally themselves in both labor
and prohibition parties. He naturally
looks forward to the formation OF party
which shall have for its object the sd-
justment Of such questions as the Tela-
ton OF men to the land they live upon,
and such as relate to labor and capital
Mr.. George ssYs: "The formation of
real party follows the progress of an
idea;" and that the idea which is TO
be the living soul is growing in strength
every day. Neither defeat or success is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
WEArHERroEn. TEX. July Z.

To the Editor OF the Gazette.
what's the difference between AJolition!sm
in 1851 and Prohibitionism in 1857, CA p.
The effect of each is the same. Alb
stractly, abolition means the abatement
and utter destruction of something in cx.
istence; prohibition means the preven-
ton Of something contemplated, whether
its Introduction be ab inltio or simply as
applied to the continuance OF the thing
prohibited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Gated at Mooeetie, Wheeler county, in the
Panhandle, and formed partnership
with Senator Browning. The Day pre-
diets that Mr.. Senter will be heard from,
and to his credit, in the coming years.
The location he has selected offers an ad-
mirable field OF operstions for young and
rising men Ike Mr.. Senter, who has the
Days best wishes in his undertakings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Proposals for Oats and Corn,

IiEAnyI DET'TN'T OF THE Mi~>
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUAETEl-.t.-
EOET LE}N INV orr n, il N, jun.
Seated proposals. III triPtcajc, su. is.
usual 90. IiJ'nus, viii Je reCclvcI at ~.
and al the CtIcCS OF the pIGT-eTmLS-,-s
posts DaEtec below. until = O'Clock n#.-
tral stan arl tine, on iiOEt y. July f..
which time S6d place tn Will re CVg-.
presence o; ht4uCrs. for IuTHish'rc Gr.
~ during .Ilc iscal year ea .lE jug.
OTIS AMI corn 81 Forts Rene. I'll ,Tl
supply, Indian YerIItlry; FnrI T. ..--. .
FO.ts LeaycuW0rtb, III ey- and Ii4s-. B..
EnI Forts Lyon, t'rGW.orG and Lewis.
Go Also, on cars at IailTO.I stations
20 lie posts uduee, and G-
nO.u n Kansas, CCl6rs, DO, Z KS ar- e..
Territory, To the extent. Of llc .--.-...
gUired on each road.
The government reserves the rl-at ..-
any o. all lids, Ol--GIH HIrt o. r..
ereuCe given TO IttCl-s OF dy;lc-,
tiOl Gn' fsctfre, conc itiqus g.. .-
qua ity being eqpai, and sucu Brstc-r-..
- &rtlales or An Ter can pro GticU aa.
fasfuf5 PRODUCED on the P4ci1S COS
extent OF the presumption TCTl.Ccdby
lie service there.
Blank proposals ard printed rc-Iars. 4.
full iEtJ-i1ktlon, Will De furnished 81 Ell
zion 10 tHts Office or TO the CGartg-s l..
tUe posts nan ed
Envelopes containing proposals s..
marked proposals FOR Cats aII corn. ~
dressed 10 tine undCr=isU q or 20 the -.-..
Post Quartsrmas lers a. the posts HsT..
JAJtLS Oils,
-iai~r Gud Quartcrmastcr [. =. . ..
ytIart"rmo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

RARrER of the Fidelity Bank says that
il the government examiner hsd not
come along the bank would still be all
right. Just so; but the examiner did
come along and Harper had to 60 to jsil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
He VIII Be Heard From.
Waco Day,

Mr.. E. G. Senter, lste member of the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, and recognized as
the most brilliant journalist for his years
in Texas, has completed his law studies
and gonelto the great west to grow up
with the country as lawyer. he has lc-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE Dallas Times says: "The Prohi-
bitionist is not Democrat and has no
right to tent room in the camp" We call
the attention of the new Democratic
Moses, the Galveston Dallas News, to
this threat to disintegrate the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

WHATEVER be the result of the prohibl-
ton election, this canvass has demonstrate
ed Fort Worth to be the convention center
of Texas. Thus do sli things work to-
gether for good to them that serve the
Lord and are called according to His pur-
nose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
Personal,

State Of arkansas, County q Eaa.11.-
way, June So, I>s1-
Monroe CCFELNSp, q son OF Jls-.-
land, deceased, Will Endft 20 be &, hi.
interest % C1-re-pOatf8z once Vs.. O..
signed, VINO is Comrsfssio1er Of Tile .--
JGsacr Coue!-rd, "a tke E2U.zE.r J..
Court.
Anyone EU0wi1S .the whekoalou.s c. &
Copeland VIII pleEse address re.
j. Y MITCH II. Comm $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

TExAs will soon have deep water OF
her coast. The people who have the
Padre Island port in hand are going
to where the water can be found, and
they 90 not ask the general government
for $500, 600 either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
val Verde County Courr 5or,,

Under Instructions from ;ae County Gen
slorer5' court os Val Verde count. /. a'--
siSEed Ear2JT invites V'aus ana spec!-
for courthouse Tor said oUantv. th- ri.
10 Coss uO- less than S5J,GIf nor mos
S 5.ctH, and % be OF sc0nc or triC5. lt .. .
20 have 7,O0o trimmings ar :Crrt4.!.. .
ana specification mus. be suuui.-... o.
County Commissioners crurc Oh 81. s.
coUntC IL Del iiC or the 18th d. os JUS.
-. The court reserves o.. rlrG. s
any or a. plans or specifications
". :. JNys.
County Judge v! verde C5
Dol M .I.-rn =. L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

No display ads. Of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
rata rate OF an inCh.
-SIrgle lines Of reading matter count as two
tWS< ines rs three.
Trirle column ads, 10 pcr cent, four col
un,ns or more. p per cent additional
Special PoSition-Ads. ordered on first page,
double price on the eighth page, 80 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cent. additional.
Reading Matter ordered in any special posi-
tfon or on &-y specified page, . peg cent. add
Gonal.
C1tts must be mounted on metal base.
TERMS-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and IN advance when par
ties financial standing is not known 10 US.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on applicat on, Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

DALLAS is advertising for water witches
BY the way, what kind of spook spirit.
ed away the proceeds of the grand prom
enRde concert?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

TIE Dallas papers are anti-prohibition
papers, but SO great is their jealousy OF
Fort Worth that they are trying to dis
courage the great anti rally In this city
on the 26th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

SHOW to Get Into Print" is the title Of
recent article in an eastern paper.
How to get out of print is what is wor-
rying most people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

BRIDGES, of the Luling Signal, is on
the stump 'iorninst" prohibition. He is
4 wheel horse on either side of the ques-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

IT was q little miIliner who defeated
the government in the House Of Com
mons. When woman wills she usually
gets there